Wayne Forrest[email protected]Clinical NewsX-ray fluorescence detects retained gadolinium in boneAs the safety of gadolinium MRI contrast is hotly debated, one of the challenges has been detecting gadolinium deposition in living patients. Canadian researchers may have found a solution to the dilemma with an x-ray fluorescence system that can noninvasively detect trace elements of gadolinium in exposed individuals.December 27, 2017Clinical News3D DTI-MRI can suggest weak cervix, pregnancy issuesThree-dimensional diffusion-tensor MRI (DTI-MRI) examinations of the cervix may have discovered at least one reason why some pregnant women miscarry or go into labor prematurely, according to a U.K. study published online on 11 December.December 21, 2017Clinical NewsFlorbetapir shows promise in preclinical Alzheimer's studyA preclinical study from Belgium has shown promising results with the PET tracer florbetapir for targeting amyloid plaque and tau tangles in the brain and potentially evaluating the efficacy of certain Alzheimer's treatments. Findings were published in the December issue of the Journal of Nuclear Medicine.December 17, 2017Molecular ImagingPET/MRI outclasses MRI alone for pelvic cancer recurrencePET/MRI can better detect and classify local lesions and distant metastases in women suspected of having recurrent pelvic cancer than MRI alone, according to a study presented at the recent RSNA 2017 annual meeting.December 17, 2017Molecular ImagingAuntMinnieEurope.com Molecular Imaging InsiderDecember 13, 2017Molecular ImagingProne edges supine position in breast cancer detectionPatient positioning is critical to detect breast cancer successfully when using PET/MRI or MRI alone, and placing patients in the prone position greatly increases the chances of discovering lesions compared with when they are in the supine position.December 13, 2017Clinical NewsPET/CT, MRI foretell developing neurofibromasCHICAGO - Researchers from Spain are following the adage "forewarned is forearmed" by using PET/CT and MRI to predict which lesions could progress to malignant neurofibromas. They presented their findings on Sunday at RSNA 2017.November 27, 2017Clinical NewsPET/CT, MRI foretell developing neurofibromasCHICAGO - Researchers from Spain are following the adage "forewarned is forearmed" by using PET/CT and MRI to predict which lesions could progress to malignant neurofibromas. They presented their findings on Sunday at RSNA 2017.November 27, 2017Clinical NewsMRI discovers heart damage among male triathletesUsing late gadolinium-enhanced MRI scans, German researchers found myocardial fibrosis, or scarring of the heart, among competitive male triathletes. An increased risk of scarring was associated with the amount of exercise performed, according to the group, who will present the study at next week's RSNA meeting in Chicago.November 23, 2017Clinical NewsGBCA study contradicts past gadolinium retention resultsIn results they described as "unexpected" and "controversial," Norwegian researchers found levels of residual signal enhancement in the brains of 17 patients who were given a macrocyclic gadolinium-based contrast agent (GBCA), with the highest levels found in two patients who received the most doses, according to a paper in the November issue of Radiology.November 15, 2017Previous PagePage 15 of 46Next PageTop StoriesCTIR study: Keep aware of hydrophilic polymer embolizationClinicians, vendors, and regulators must collaborate to prevent hydrophilic polymer embolization, an underdiagnosed complication of endovascular interventions, European interventional radiology (IR) experts have asserted.CTRadiology mourns death of Ireland’s Barry KellyArtificial IntelligenceAI improves MRI diagnosis of prostate cancerMedical, Legal, and PracticeHow can we minimize errors caused by human factors?Sponsor ContentJoin us 26 June at 6 p.m. CET for a FREE webinar!